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FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY

Fairfield University

The journey that redefined us.

1073 North Benson

Fairfield, Connecticut 06824

www.fairfield.edu

203.254.4000

The Manor 2006
Vol. 56

redefined

The inevitable choices we have to make

in the pursuit of our futures have never
been easy. Yet, it is through this process

that we discover who we are and who we

want to be. Our time at Fairfield University
has provided the guidance and support,
which have allowed us to grow, develop,
and succeed in the paths we have

chosen. The sum of these decisions and

experiences have made our last four years
become the journey that has redefined us.

redefine

Introduction

R53

relive

Campus Life

174

remarkable
Clubs and

Activities

118

recapture
Sports

Intnxliu lion

reinvent

Academics

rejoice
Seniors

242

remember
Dedication

244

/^acknowledge
Ads

Table of Contents I

An aerial view of our
beautiful campus
spread out over two-
hundred acres.

Banners celebrating our

university's Jesuit ideals

line the main entrance to

the campus.

Introduction

4 4j[

JEIIim

Founded in 1942, Fairfield University

stretches over two hundred acres with

thirty four major buildings of learning,
residence, and recreation. Each year, our
campus continues to expand such as the
addition of the Aloysius P. Kelley Center.

Filled with beautiful scenery and elegant

architecture, it has been our home for the

last four years of our college experience.

The Fairfield University campus is always growing and the

Aloysius P. Kelly Center will become the new home for our

administrative, admissions, financial aid and career planning

offices.

B
o

T3
£

Rediscover

Gathering with
your close friends
at Fairfield events
provide memories
that will last a
lifetime.

ntroduction

In the transition from freshmen to seniors,

Fairfield has provided an unforgettable
experience which has given us friends

that will last a lifetime. Our many sporting

events, concerts, dances, clubs and

volunteer groups, as well as various

other social activities, have allowed us to

come together with our friends and fellow

students to have fun. We've made some

memories that will never be forgotten.

In the spring students are able to gather together and enjoy
the warm weather with barbecues, outdoor sports, and

various other activities.

■ ■■

Research librarians
help students use
the libraries' vast
resources.

y The secretary at the
University Activities Office
helps us get involved.

Employees at the book |
store are always around
to help students.

Students always love

to recieve mail and

packages from friendly

staff.

Introduction

More than just its students, Fairfield
provides a rich and diverse community
that encompasses faculty, administration,
and various other employees. Resources
such as Dimenna-Nyselius Library, the
Health Center, the Barone Campus
Center and the Regina A. Quick Center
for the Arts all create a network of people
who aide in our college experience.

The Barone Campus Center contains the Dining Hall.

bookstore, mailroom, gameroom and study lounges. It is

also home to the Fairfield University Student Association,

the Career Planning center, the Mirror, the Manor, and many

other clubs and activities

Recreate

Every year, Campus
Ministry offers many
service missions to
students so that they
can help those in
need.

Inlrodiu lion

<» «r*

Fairfield's Jesuit legacy pervades our

campus as it seeks to foster the values of

intellectual pursuit, ethical and religious
development, and a sense of social
responsibility. Through various academic
and extra-curricular opportunities, our Jesuit

education seeks to create well educated

and socially aware young men and women
who value the dignity of human life.

During our time at Fairfield, we come to realize that only
when we work together can we change the world for the

better.

9^\"'/ /

Reexamine

Being able to gather
in the Rec Plex for
Siblings Weekend
activities is a fun
family event every
year.

IntnxliK Hon

While at Fairfield, the friends that you
make become your second family as you
leave your home and comfort zone for the
first time as a freshman. Likewise, your
professors, coaches, and advisors also all
become part of an extended family that
helps you develop from an inexperienced
freshman into an accomplished

graduate ready to enter the world

Having family from home as well as younger siblings come to

visit is always a fun and interesting for students. Being able

to combine the family one has created at Fairfield with one's

family from home is a wonderful experience.

Reinvent ■■■ .

Move In Day ■ Barone ■ Roommates ■ Football Games

C/3

1 I ■■■ Freshmen Year

Choosing a Major ■ Third Eye Blind ■ IK( ■ Friend

From the intimidating experience of meeting
your first roommate to declaring your major,
the transition from freshman to sophomore

year is one that is filled with many new

experiences and decisions. These are the

years where you decide who you are and
who you want to become as you create a

circle of friends and settle into life at Fairfield.

Sophomore Year ■■■ 15

Study Abroad ■ Townhouses ■ Class Rings ■ Dane Cook

Junioi Yeaj

Your junior and senior years allow for the

shift from residence halls to townhouses
and the beach, the opportunity to study
abroad, the chance to share in senior
traditions, and the first steps towards
starting your future career. As graduation
approaches, senior year becomes a time
to look back fondly and make the most
of the time you have left at Fairfield.

Beach ■ The Grape ■ 100 Nights ■ Jobs ■ Senior Week

Senior Year ■■■ 1 i

" i hope you had the time of your

Decorated podium awaiting
the commencemnet speakers.

Preparing for the
commencemnet ceremony .

Traditional Fairfield
University Flags.

Belarmine Lawn all set up
for the 2006
commencement
ceremony.

• • * ••

• •

InimiliH mm

life..."

commencement

At Fairfield University's 56th
Commencement Ceremony on May
21, 2006 the 1,179 graduates joined
together on Bellarmine lawn, to recieve
their diplomas. After four years of
following the lead and guidance of
their professors and their peers these
graduates are ready to share their
knowledge and experiences with others.

"*- 1

Last photo before these
seniors become alumni.

Congratulations class of
2006!

Commencement

"...be sure to change your course

Family and friends
anxiously await the arrival
of the class of 2006.

Nick is all smiles
for the day.

These boys pose for a
picture while waiting for
the ceremony to begin.

Introduction

every now

and then"

commencement

"They all finished the race at the same
time. And when they did, everyone in
the stadium stood up and clapped and
whistled and cheered for a long, long time.
Deep down we know that what matters in

this life is more than winning for ourselves.

What really matters is helping others win
too, even if it means slowing down and
changing our course every now and then."

Validictorian. Beth
Wittenberg, delivers her
speech.

The flags representing
the different schools of
Faifield all lined up for the
ceremony.

Fairfield

('oiniiuiHriiKii!

"follow your passion and you will

The soon to be graduates
attetively listen to the
commencement speakers.

Kelly MacDonald and

Danielle Marini proudly

pose with their diplomas.

IlUl'mllli llotl

end up where you DC10112. . .

commencement

* Fairfield

^UNIVERSITY

"I hope you discovered during
these years that education is not
primarily about what you draw from
books, but what you draw from
yourself. In fact, if you took Latin,
you learned that the word "educate"
means to bring forth from within."

Brittish Robinson
addresses the graduates.

Diploma = relief,
relaxation... and
then the real world.

ColllllRIKC-llIfllt

"these are the times to YQ

Fairfield University's class
of 2006.

Friendly embrases after
the ceremony

llllKxIlK IIOI1

member..."

commencement

* Fairfield

JUN1VERSITY

"It is difficult to say what is
impossible, for the dream of
yesterday is the hope of today
and the reality of tomorrow."

"Do not fear to step into the
unknown, for where there is
risk, there is also reward."

President Father Jeffery
Von Arx addresses the
crowd.

Recent graduate is
accompanied by her
proud family.

Commencement

"it's time to start living the life

A crowd gathers at the
chapel after the
ceremony.

Kristen Peirano and

Bradley Marino smile

before receiving their

diplomas.

•

Introduction

youve

imagined..."

commencement

"If you have to build castles in the
air, your work need not be lost; that
s where they should be. Now go

put the foundations under them."

"Imperfection is beauty. Madness is
genious. And it's better to be absolutely
rediculous...than absolutely boring."

Some very recent alumni
of the class of 2006.

Coouncncemcnl

"where it all

began...

senior ivee

Senior week began with the

Jesuit Social in the Oak Room

to celebrate the rich history of
Fairfield University. The Jesuit
community hosted this event

as a kick off to Senior Week

Taking a photo break at
the Jesuit Social.

■I

A groups of senior
girls at the first event
of senior week!

These three seniors
say cheese!

Senior Week

"it's a jungle out

there

senior week^

After spending a week with Fairfield
friends, seniors took some time to

relax and unwind at the Levee one

last time. This event gave seniors

one last chance to celebrate all of

their achievments over the past
four years before venturing out
into the jungle of the real world.

Reminiscing about all
of the memories of
the last four years.

Introduction

I*' ■

These seniors enjoy one
last round at the Levee.

After Mike Murphy made
a toast to the class of
2006 he stopped for
a picture with Sarah
Evangelista.

^^ W^'

Chris Gradel and
Jesse Cushman thank
graduate assistant Liz
Carr for all of her help.

K^t

^^H t^E< ^^

Senior Week

■"dining down UIlQCr,

senior weef^

Everyone got a chance to spend
the afternoon in the Outback, with

unlimited food, music, entertainment,

and fun in the sun for an Australian

excursion. Later on that week,
seniors got to journey through some
of Europe's most famous countries

with their whole families. The BCC was

transformed into a European adventure.

Seniors gather on the
deck above the pools.

There were lifeguards

on hand to ensure all the

seniors were safe.

IlllKxIlU IIOI1

...euro

trip

}}

Students took advantage
of the nice weather and
enjoyed the pool.

Smile!

Senior Week

rT ' . *JTL* .- .-* '

senior zveef^

Seniors joined the rest of the Ice
Princesses and Penguins for an
evening at the "Ice Palace." Fine
foods waited for them, as they
got an opportunity to spend a
memorable evening with their
friends dancing the night away.

The penguin ice

scuplture helped set the

tone for the evening.

Krisren Peirano and

Brad Marino are all

smiles for the dance.

IlllMxIlU liOll

i'l

■B

Senior Week

be j ammm

A wonderful time was had by all
as seniors got a chance to enjoy
hanging out in the Carribbean
for a "jammin" good time. They

followed the sounds of the steel

drums as they partied the night
away to the sounds of Bob Marley
and other tropical musicians.

All smiles for
pub night.

These girls take a
quick picture break.

fe,

liiliodiu lion

All dressed up for
some Jamacian fun!

Ashlee Fox and Steve
Tyburski smile at pub
night.

Senior Week

■"brunch in

beijing..."

senior zveef^

Seniors met up for a brunch in
one of Asia's most popular cities.
The perfect setting was created
to honor the Teacher of the Year,
dedicate the yearbook, and induct
the memebers of the class of 2006
into the Alumni Association. It
was a wonderful opportunity to
reminisce with fellow classmates.

Mmmm, breakfast

IllllodiK lion

Si niol \\ i i k

Fairfield's campus was the home

that we loved. Student life made

these years unforgettable. Various

events ranging from comedians

and concerts, outdoor activities,

formal affairs, and holiday

celebrations offered something for

everyone. These are the moments

we will always hold on to.

Studi-iii Life

relive the moments

i^B ^^^j

events. . .

of the day

A girl tests her
appetite by
entering the pie
eating contest.

Creating a

pumpkin

masterpiece.

Two guys trying
their luck at ring
toss.

Fun and games for
great prizes.

New England Day, sponsored by Fairfield University's
IRHA, was held on an afternoon in October. The day
was full of fun activites ranging from pumpkin decorating
to a pie eating contest. Each residential building had

their own booth where students participated to win

great prizes, including gift certificates and electronics.
New England Day brought the entire student body
together on the quad to celebrate New England.

new england day

12 ■■■ Sunk in I. He

October 21 , 2005

Grilling some
delicious food for
everyone.

The pie eating
contest fills
everyone up.

Friends and fun on a
great day.

New England Day

mug night...

moments

This senior
braves the
crowd in an
attempt to get
another draft.

Drinks all around
for the senior
class of 2006.

The bartenders
at the Levee
have their
hands full with
the excited and
thirsty.

Two guys pause for a
quick picture before
heading for another
round.

Senior Mug Nights, which are held at the Levee, have
been a long lasting Fairfield University tradition. The
Levee was one of the best places for seniors to come
together. For the seniors of 2006, Senior Mug Nights

were fun events to look forward to as well as a time to

celebrate their last year of college. The Levee proved
to be another place to make long lasting memories.

senior mug nights

i :

Introduction

ast mug night.. .april 18, 2006

Three senior
girls enjoying
themselves with
their friends.

Seniors Mark
Servido and
Caitiln Conway
have the time of
their lives.

Kelly MacDonald,
Kristen Peirano, Steve
Tyburski, and Rebecca
Walsh get some fresh
air outside of the
Levee.

Senioi Mug Nights

Parents come together for
the weekend.

bonding...

with the family...

Mellissa Hunt
and her family
enjoy their time
together during
the weekend.

President von
Arx welcomes
parents as
they arrive.

A student and
a parent bond

\f- during the
weekend.

Each year, Fairfield University hosts parents
weekend. This weekend brings the parents onto
campus to join Fairfield students in enjoying
inspiring lectures, activities, sporting events, and

the traditional Parents Weekend Mass and Glee

Club Concert. To conclude the weekend, there

is a mass for the junior class to bring everyone
together with parents before their senior year.

parents weekend

l<> ■■■ Student Lift

October 22-23, 2005

Chris Gradel and
Caitlin Conway
enjoy this special
weekend.

Students and
alumni bond
together during
the weekend.

The Glee Club sings
for the parents and
students.

Parents Weekend l

costumes

of all kinds

Two Snow
Whites in search
of their Prince
Charming.

These girls are
showing their
Halloween spirit
by dressing up
as UFOs.

Nick Califano
was looking for
a "KISS" this
Halloween.

These seniors show their
Halloween cheer by dressing
up as the cast of the Wizard
ofOz.

Halloween is certainly one of the most anticpated
nights for all college students. It's a time to let
loose, have fun, and seek a thrill. Everyone gets
to dress up and express themselves however they
want. There were a variety of costumes found all
over campus and the beach. One thing is for sure,

fun times were had by all throughtout the night.

halloween

IS ■■■ Student Life

October 31, 2005

Valerie Lombardo,
Alicia Haraksin,
Shavawn Dean and
Megan Stauffer get
ready to spice up the
night.

Halloween...
Townhouse style.

A variety of costumes
from these senior
girls as they celebrate
Halloween at the
Grape.

Halloween

1()

guster...

is for lovers

Guster up on
stage at Alumni
Hall.

The lead singer
reads an excerpt
from the Fairfield
Mirror.

Up on stage

playing

"Amsterdam."

"Either Way." Fairfield
students loved the Guster
show.

The major event for the fall of 2005 was the Guster

concert. It was a tremendous hit given the fact
that the band is quite popular among the student
population. Alumni Hall was packed with excited
Fairfield University students all decked out in
their Guster shirts. By the end of the concert,
everyone could agree that "Guster is for lovers."

guster concert

50 ■■■ Sui<kiii Life

november 10, 2005

hhotos curtesy >>! The Min

Students anxious
and excited to
be at the Guster
concert.

The band plays in
full force.

The lead singer
of Guster
captivates the
audience.

Guster Concert

spreading...

holiday cheer

Ada Perz
and Anthony
Routnos are
happy for the
holidays.

This senior
giftwraps himself
to get into the
holiday spirit.

Jennie Proulx,
Becky Wilk, and
Meghan Winslow
celebrate the
holiday season in
style.

These girls get into the
true spirit of the holidays
wearing red, green, gold,
and white.

Many students get excited for the holiday
season. It's that time of year where friends
come together to get in the spirit of holidays,
such as Christmas, New Years, and Hanukkah.
This year, students found various ways to
spread holiday cheer as they rang in the
New Year. Parties to celebrate the coming of
2006 were in abundance all over campus. It
was the perfect way to start a new semester.

holiday season

l Student Life

december 2005

\'T-

J ^JB Ms

'■

>/i>

'ifr, «- I

B! _

7 x

*▼ *

f '•'

/ /^^H

f \

■ f ^^M

The grinch and
his little helpers
spread the
holiday cheer.

These girls are
all ready for the
holiday season.

These seniors guys
get dressed up for a
holiday party.

Holida\ Season I

inspiring...

to make a difference

Father Von
Arx presents
Rev. Bryan
Massingale with
an award.

FUSA president
Jess DiBuono
introduces
speakers at the
convocation.

Dr. Winston
Tellis addressed
attendees at the
luncheon.

Professor Larri Mazon
speaks at the event.

"We must learn to live together as brothers and sisters or
perish together as fools." "Nothing in all the world is more
dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious
stupidity." These vital words from Martin Luther King,
Jr. inspire students to make a difference in the world.
The MLK Convocation taught students about the

importance of diversity and living as a unified community.

MLK convocation

.') I ■■■ Sunk ill I. lit

January 26, 2006

Dr. Grossman,
Father Von
Arx, and Father
Massingale listen
to speaker.

The President
addresses the
student body at
the Convocation

Keynote speaker Rev.
Brayn Messingale
addresses Hurricane
Katrina in relation to
Martin Luther King.

photos rurtra ol 1 In \[

MI.K Convocation

helping...

with some little friends.

Showing off the
hard work and
happy to do so
as this volunteer
does.

One of the
volunteers plays
with a young
child to show his
enthusiasm to
help.

Sam Seidor
helped to find
this abandoned
kitten a good
home.

Playing a fun game of
cards while taking a break
from hard work.

Mexico, Nicaragua, and Ecuador. These are
some of the places Fairfield students have gone

to do some community service. While doing

so, students bond with each other as well as

the locals. In the end, students return to school

with a new perspective of the world as well
as an unforgettable life changing experience.

mission volunteers

>6 ■■■ Studenl Life

"una familia humana"

Some more
volunteers gather
together for a
group shot in
beautiful, Arrupe,
Ecuador.

One last group
shot together
before leaving
the town and the
locals behind.

Smiles all around as
the young and old help
build the community.

Mission Volunteers I

.>/

countdown

'til graduation

Adam Hepp and
Amy Rose are
having fun at
100 nights.

These seniors
are happy to
celebrate the
event together.

Celebrating the
final 100 nights
of college.

A view of a bunch of
seniors from the top of the
lounge where 100 nights
was held.

'* **

100 Nights was a time for all seniors to come together
and celebrate the final 100 nights before graduation.

The event was set up soley by senior Ashlee Fox who

maintained that "senior traditions at Fairfield will not die."

She lived up to her word by going above and beyond all
expectations of the senior class. The event was a time for
seniors to celebrate their college years and look ahead
to what the remainder of their senior year will bring.

1 00 nights

58 ■■■SiiKkni life

february 11, 2006

Jess Cataldo,
Jacquie Leclair,
Kerri Conn, and
Kelly Reardon enjoy
themselves.

Jamie Morley and
Carolyn Hern are
excited to go.

More seniors come
out to enjoy the last
100 nights before
graduation.

LOO Nights

giving...

back to the community.

Fairfield Univer

18th Annual)

Hunger Clean j

The 18th Annual
Hunger Clean
up gets its start.

A group of
students pig
out over the free
food after their
hard work.

This student
is excited and
pumped for this
event.

More excited and
enthusiastic students
show up for the event

— «^_

The Hunger Cleanup is an event where the student
body take some time out of their weekend to give
back to the Fairfield Community. Students come
to sign up and go to various places to do some
service. In giving back, students also go to Alumni
Hall and get free food for the service they have done.

hunger cleanup

■ ■■ Student Life

april 1 , 2006

A student signs
up to help out
and give his
hard work to
the community.

Students sit
and wait to
sign up to give
back to the
community .

Many students
come together to
help out and for the
free food in Alumni
Hall.

Hunger Cleanup I

(il

siblings...

arrive at Fairfield

Julia Macina
says goodbye to
her brother after
a nice weekend.

Nicole Barone
and her brother
have fun in the
dorms.

Friends and
siblings come
together for
some fun time
bowling.

Amanda Klecker and her
younger brother enjoy some
bonding time in the dorm.

^BOWO/NG

Siblings weekend was packed with lots of fun filled
events that brought siblings together for one memorable
weekend. Fairfield students and their siblings visited
the aquarium, watched a magician in the BCC, and
spent some time watching movies at the local theaters.
The weekend also included extreme sports at the
Rec Plex and of course traditional bowling in town.

siblings weekend

62 ■■■ Student Life

march 3-5, 2006

Caitlin Conway
gets a piggy
back ride on
the magician as
he walked over
glass.

Lauren Farrell
and her sister
smile after a great
weekend of fun.

Younger siblings were
entertained by the
tricks of the magician.

Siblings Weekend ■■■ 63

dancing. . .

the night away...

These girls glam
up for a night of
dancing and fun.

Swingin' and
ballroom
dancin' as these
students hit the
dance floor.

A little more
dance and hip
hop gets these
students to bust
a move.

All dressed up and
ready to dance!

The Dogwood dance is Fairfield's annual semi-
formal at the end of April. Students purchase tickets
to go to this event which takes place in a ballroom
of a local hotel. They get dressed up in suits and
dresses and come together for some a night of
some food, fun, and some good music to dance

to. At the end of the dance, students come back

with memorable moments that they will treasure

dogwood dance

6 I ■■■ SuuU'iii Lite

wrtf28, 2006

Juniors Morgan
West, Emily
Dittnch, and Erin
Hanafin pose for
a picture.

Jenna Siraco and
Jenn Cole are all
dressed up for the
event .

Smiles means having
fun as these seniors
show it at the dance .

Dogwood Dance

weekend...

of the semester...

Twisting and
turning as this
'iiimimiM senior does
m twister.

Free drinks and
cotton candy
makes these
seniors happy.

Luke Kloza
saddles up as
he rides the
mechanical bull.

The band rocks out to
kick off this gorgeous and
fun-filled weekend.

May Day Weekend ends the semester with the May
Day Fair and Spam Jam. Both events were filled with
free food and drinks, fun-filled games and activities
for everyone to try, and live music. The weekend
ended with Black 47 playing at the quad. Overall,
May Day weekend was a success. Many students
came out and had fun a great way to end the year.

may day weekend

66 ■■■Student life

april 29, 2006

These seniors
are having the
time of their lives
together .

Kate McCulley
and Sarah
Evangelista are
enjoying this fun-
filled weekend .

These senior girls
enjoy this weekend
together with smiles
and drinks .

Ma\ Day Weekend ■■■ 6't

hands down. . .

a great spring concert.

There was a
full day of hard
work put in
to transform
Alumni Hall for
the concert.

Directors of
concerts Jon
Velotta and
Mike Mancini
celebrate a
successful show.

Band members
about to walk up
onto the stage
for a packed
house.

Dashboard
Confessional up on
stage playing for an
excited crowd.

One of the major events of the spring of 2006 was
the Dashboard Confessional concert at Alumni Hall.

It was quite successful with the Fairfield University

students as well as some of Fairfield's residents. It

gave students a chance to gather together and enjoy
some live music. By the end of the show everyone
could agree that Dashboard Confessional turned
out to be a great spring concert, "hands down."

dashboard concert

fiS ■■■Student Life

april 6, 2006

V U L. LtYUh

This band
member supports
FUSAwith his
festive cup.

The opener really
warmed up the
crowd for the
main event.

The whole band
poses for a picture
before the show.

Dashboard Concert

jfmr

j. ^*r^&</ a*

ifl V "W™ .4 f . -• -

MfS2~ ■ ■ " *

->*41

Where's Waldo?

Some senior
fun!!

CJ Padilla
shows off his
suit and his
smile.

A little
Halloween fun!!

Spam Jam festivities,

""■■■. MihIuii Lift

Matt Lynch and
Bo get fake tattos
at the grape

Ashley Boland
and Victoria
Sylos- Labini
having fun at 100
nights.

Mike, Raul, Lindsay
and Charlie are all
bundled up for a chilly
day at the beach.

Candids

Sipping a drink
and relaxing.

A tired senior
takes a nap.

Showing off
some attitude.

This group of friends

is forming a human

pyramid.

Enjoying the day at
the beach.

72 ■■■Sludrnl Life

These girls get
together for a
group shot!

Is that the Blues
Brothers?

Joe DosSantos and
Taylor Warwick take a
picture break.

Candids

Clubs and activities are a huge part of the Fairfield University
culture. Although everyone has to balance classes, jobs,
and social lives, many still find the time to participate
in at least one of the many clubs and activities offered.
Everywhere you turn these student groups are active
participants in the everyday happenings around campus,
helping to get newcomers involved and creating a welcoming
and enjoyable atmosphere for the entire student body.

The limbo was a big hit at FUSA's Siblings Weekend.

Jen Jemison, Dan Fallon
and James McGinn out
and about in Austrailia

Erin Hanafin, Emily

Dittrcih and Nazia

Sultan pose right

outside the Vatican

while abroad in Rome.

Clubs and Activities

FUSA brought a touch ,
Tibet to the BCC with the
talented sand artists.

_ _ _ - .

•

§&

All of FUSA at their
annual holiday party.

A skier races down the
slopes with ease.

^&*

Remarkable

The HAM Channel is the student-run television station. With six regular

shows, as well as movies and some great specials, the HAM Channel
provides quality programming to Fairfield students. Located in Xavier Hall,
HAM opens its doors year-round, allowing for anyone to start a show.
In addition to club-produced shows, the HAM Channel is an outlet for
student films produced for New Media classes. Major productions this
year included: Stagstock, live coverage of the FUSA Elections, Ultimate
Stag Award Experience, Orientation '09 Video and Senior Week '06 Video.

\9tAM channel

£$&!&$. $Mh $M

HAM Channel members all pose for the
camera at the beach.

Two members smiling on
their sixflags trip.

In the midst of a HAM
Channel production.

7b"

Clubs and Activities

Take five!

Two HAM Channel
members out having fun
when they aren't running
Fairfield's TV station

The HAM Channel works
hard to produce quality
programming for Fairfield
students to enjoy.

■ HAM Committee 2005-2006 ■

Station Manager: David Grazynski
President: Kelly Anne Martin
Vice President: Meg Malinowski
Executive Producers: Kristen Coleman
and Nicole Orzo

Director of Programming: Michelle Zitz
Director of Promotions: John Daly
Creative Director: Rob Grazynski
Marketing Director: Sasha Steward
Asst. Marketing Director: Ally Montany

HAM Channel I

Members of the school
orchestra warming up.

candids

Members of theatre Fairfield all ready for a production!

Cirlcle K gives back
to the community
with a car wash.

Fairfield stuents trav-
eling abroad in Paris.

/ X ■■■ ( lulls and Activities

Hunger Clean-Up g<
students out helping the
surrounding area.

Fairfield's orchestra
performing on stage.

Candids

The Advertising Club is an officially recognized college chapter of the
American Advertising Federation with 32 paid members. The goals of the
club include gaining exposure to different aspects of advertising, public
relations and graphic design, while gaining access to internships and
networking opportunities with advertising professionals. This year the club
hosted a Photoshop class, visited TracyLocke, an advertising agency, and
attending special events in NYC. The club also sponsored many successful
fundraisers, including the second annual "GREAT Stagbucks Raffle."

advertising

At the Opt-In Online
Advertising Exhibition at
the NYC Public Library.

President Julie Briggs and
VP Sarah Nelson.

so ■■■ (lulls and Activities

Members ern
TracyLocke In Wiltun, CT

Tina Cherkezian and
Frank Pellegnno at the
Bake Sale in
October

Ad Club Roster

President: Julie Briggs

Vice President: Sarah Nelson

Secretary: Lindsay Bohensack
and Ally Lopreato

Treasurer: Nick luliano and
Tanya Crook

Hunqn/ ?

Nick luliano, Bob Cintolo,
and Julie Briggs, at the
Activities Fair in
September, recruiting new
members.

Advertising I

Members of Circle K

volunteer their time at

Prospect House.

Circle K is dedicated to serving those
most in need of our help and serves as

an outlet for those who desire to dedicate

their time towards the community.
Circle K took part in organizing car
washes, volunteering at soup kitchens,
and the annual Hunger Clean-Up.

circle %

Getting dirty, students get
to work washing cars this
past September.

The Circle K team pauses
after a long day's work
during Hunger Clean-Up.

82 ■■■Circle k

Members of Phi Sigma Alpha pose for the camera.

The Kappa Chi chapter of the
National Politics Honor Society
at Fairfield University recognizes
the exemplary achievement of

political science students. Doctor

John Orman advises the club,

and each year a select group of
students are invited to join the

society to continue the tradition.

Two members of the
politics honor society.

A phi sigma alpha
member and speaker.

Dr. John Orman, advisor
to Phi Sigma Alpha.

Phi Sigma Alpha I

«;-}

Just as notable as the teams they cheer on, Fairfield's Cheerleading Team
works tirelessly to combine their amazing athletic abilities with a devotion to
supporting other Fairfield sports. The girls are known for their talented dance
and gymnastics inspired routines which wow the crowds at Harbor Yard. Dedi-
cated to motivating the crowd to keep the atmosphere intense, the cheerlead-
ers also inspire the Stags to play their best game. On Fairfield's campus, you
won't find another group as passionate about Fairfield athletics as these girls!

cheerttading

f~2. _ ~ ^~J 9

iRNH

fl »j

$ffc*S

•v.<

•w w&

. V

ilkv

rli

™

The girls fly high during halftime.

Before the game,
the team poses for
a group shot.

Standing tall, the

girls excite the crowd

prior to game time.

Clubs and Activities

With just a few seconds
to spare during
Homecoming, the team
gathers together

The cheerleaders gather
with the dance team and
the Pep Band at a home
game.

Cheerleading I

The December Dance-
a-thon was able to raise
money for disaster victims
worldwide.

One of the newest clubs at Fairfield, the

Red Cross Club was founded in Fall 2005

by a dedicated group of sophomore girls.

As an affiliated branch of the American

Red Cross, Fairfield's chapter has worked
hard this year to help those who need it
the most, particularly after the devistation
of Hurricane Katrina in August 2005.

red cross

The executive board of
the Red Cross club.

8(j

Rid Cross

Dressed beautifully, two students celebrate Hispanic
culture at Noche Caliente.

The Spanish American Latino

Student Association works to

bring greater knowledge of the
Hispanic community to Fairfield

University. Through popular

events such as Noche Caliente,

SALSA works to unite Latinos of

all backgrounds while infusing
Spanish heritage into the community.

salsa

With two big thumbs up, it
looks like Noche Caliente
was a success

Getting ready to dance
the night away at Noche
Caliente.

No better way to celebrate
Spanish heritage than by
enjoying good food.

SALSA I

Fairfield University's Dance Ensemble displays the talents of our finest %\.* i
dancers and gives them the opportunity to continue dancing through-
out their four years here at Fairfield. The Dance Ensemble is a stu-
dent run organization that has several groups including tap, jazz, ballet,
hip-hop and modern in which any student is allowed to try out for. The
Ensemble put on its annual show in April at the Quick
Center to rave reviews with the theme of "En Vogue".

dance

--' ttf:

^ t

-,-,-,

The girls showcase their flawless moves.

Several members pose
while working on a
routine.

After their show at the
Quick Center, the girls
celebrate their hard work
this past year.

88 ■■■ Clubs and Activities

With their collars popped,
the Dance Ensemble
ready to wow the
audience

fin/]

■

The girls are dedicated to
getting every move right
during rehersal.

Members of the Dance

Ensemble remain focused

during practice.

Dan< e Ensamble l

Members of the Fairfield University Equestrian Team compete individually and

as a whole against local universities. In existence since 1 992, the program has
earned many awards. Focused entirely on hunt seat equitation emphasizing
strong horsemanship skills, this program offers fabulous riding and horse
showing opportunities to riders of all skill levels. They hold their practices in
New Canaan and are consistently demonstrating hard work and dedication
for their love of riding. FUET is extremely competitive and coach Lisa Bailey
boasts having riders at nationals every year except for two since 1985.

questrian

Fairfield University
Equestrian Team seniors
pose with their coach.

Shan Shan Zhu and
Genna Ruschmeyer
pose for a picture.

Celebrating their job

well done with their

trophy in hand.

!)() ■■■ ( 'lulls and Activities

Posing with ti
flowers in honor of
an excellent sea

These team members
pose for a quick photo.

Proudly showing
off their medals.

Equestrian Team

ASA members pose

during their anuual

trip to New York.

The Asian Student Association at

Fairfield University works to promote

awareness of diverse Asian cultures,

customs, traditions and histories

by hosting various activities on

campus during the academic year.

asa

Celebrating an end to a
successful year, the ASA
is all smiles.

Fairfield University's Asian
Students Association.

Fairfield University's Inter-Residence

Taking a break from a long meeting, sophomore and
junior IRHA members gather together.

Hall Assembly is made up of students

who desire to represent the best

interests of their peers in their

Residence Hall. IRHA is dedicated to

improving all aspects of residential life

on Fairfield's campus as well as build a

greater sense of community amongst

not only a single residence hall, but

also the entre residential system.

irfum

On a brisk winter day,
members of IRHA gather
to share Fairfield pride.

Some IRHA members
act a little silly with their
shades and Fairfield garb.

IRHA member Lisa
DeMatteo is thrilled to
represent her dorm.

IRHA

Brisbane is the capital of the Sunshine State of Queensland and, with 1.1 million
people, is Australia's third largest city. Lying at the heart of the most diverse and
popular vacation region in Australia, it boasts a subtropical climate, with average
highs of 70 degrees (winter) and 85 (summer). The city's imposing skyline rises
above the Brisbane river, and its streets offer all the excitement of a modern
cosmopolitan center: museums, cafes, shopping and nightlife. While there are
ultra-modern high-rises, the city has preserved the charm of its 19th century
architectural legacy. Brisbane is a vacation destination, but it's also a thriving
commercial and cultural center. The city has so much to offer: beaches, river-
walks, gardens and wildlife parks (the country's largest population of koalas).

waiKs, gardens ana wiiaiiTe parKs (tnecountry s

■ austratia

A \ f\

iS 1 EL Mt

- A

Ml mm

4X?

**M

kkm <*

\.i

PPLy

Enjoying the full Austrailian
experience out on the town.

Jen Jemison and Lauren
Emanuelle pose with a
kangaroo.

All dressed up and
ready for some fun!

C'lul>s and Activities

Since Australia r»
is considered to be a
surfer's paradise, many
students try their hand at
the sport while abroad

The gorgeous
coast of Aussie.

Australia

Florence is a city of momentous change - but also, a city
that retains its ancient character and legacy. It is a city of paradox,
and endlessly fascinating; a perfect place to study, learn, and live.
Known for its art treasures and history, the city's story goes back to the Roman
Empire. Florence has attracted students for centuries, and with good reason. History
makes itself felt in every piazza, street, and market; you have the sense of living in
the vital present while surrounded with the greatest achievements of the past. The
streets of Florence make even a walk to class an unforgettable cultural experience.

\jlorence

Venice!

Trevi fountain in Rome.

Leaning tower of Pisa. |

96 ■■■ Clubs and Activities

Dr Eliasoph and
class by the Dante
statue in Florence.

Row of gondolas in
San Marco Square.

J,\

Gondala ride!

Tricia Dewey and
Nazia Sultan on a bus
ride to Siena.

Florence I

Granada, population 240,000, is located in Andalusia, Spain's southern-most

region, and is overlooked by the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The combination of
the warm climate and the accessibility of the mountains makes Granada one of
the most visited cities in Spain. Granada is a mix of natural beauty and inviting
climate, Moorish art and architecture, and cultural flair gleaned from its strong
Gypsy heritage. For the student, this ideal setting offers a great opportunity
for the study of culture and history and for many outdoor activities year-round.

These girls stopped to pose for picture while abroad.

Enjoying the beautiful
beaches in Spain.

Ready for some fun.

98 ■■■ Clubs ,uh1 Activities

Fun in tht-

Spain ■■■ 99

The ski and snowboard team races in the New Jersey conference of the
USCSA. The team often male skiers, ten female skiers, and ten snowboarders
compete in 8 races throughout the year against Columbia University, Princeton
University, Lehigh University, Rutgers University, Lafayette College, U.S.
Merchant Marine Academy, and Nyack College. This year the skiers performed
outstanding with the women coming in first in the conference and the men taking
second place. Both qualified and skied in the regional event and did very well.

£3

ski team

Part of the men's ski team celebrates after a race.

Members of the ski team
hang out after a race.

Ski team pile up!

1(H) ■■■ C'luhs and Activities

i great race
ski team shows off their
medals.

Racing down the slopes

7T"

"""•q

■ ■

The women's ski team
poses before their race.

Ski Team

101

ski team

All smiles for the Ski Team!

Action shot as this team
member manuevers
down the slopes.

Teammate love! |

l"J ■■■Clulw ,m.l Activities

These girls stop to
pose for a picture to
show off their well
deserved medals!

Racing down the hill.

Ski Team

Kh'-S

Fairfield University's Model United Nations participates in Model UN confer-
ences both domestically and internationally. This past year, the club attended
the Security Council Simulation at Yale University, the McMUN conference
at McGill University in Montreal, and the WorldMUN conference in Bejing,
China. Model UN allows students to debate on international issues while
enhancing their public speaking and diplomatic skills. In years past, the
club has traveled to world conferences in Scotland, Egypt and Germany.

moddun

Members of Model UN pose
for a picture on a trip abroad.

All dressed up and ready
for their meeting.

1<) 1 ■■■ Clubs .uid Activities

After a long committee
session, the delegation
takes time to relax

All smiles for the camera!

Model I \BBB 10.)

A charity event for the
Red Cross Club.

candids

HAM Channel members.

IRHA member Lisa
DeMatteo is thrilled to
represent her dorm.

10(1 ■■■ Clubs and Activities

FUSA's pumpkin
decorating was a big hH
halloween weekend

Members of the
equestrian team
celebrate their win.

The cheerleaders along
with Lucas the stag show
off some stag pride at the
basketball game.

Candids

107

After a year of hardwork, the 2006 yearbook was finished. Without the help
of the seniors on staff, the yearbook wouldn't have been the same. Special
thanks to Kristen Periano, Melissa Hunt, and Sarah Evangelista for all their
hardwork during their senior year. Besides for the seniors, yearbook also
had a full staff, comprised of freshmen, sophomore, and juniors, for the first
time in many years. Yearbook would also like to extend its gratitude to Mr.
Jim Fitzpatrick and Herff Jones representatives for their support and patience.

Miyearfroofc

Brenna Jordan working on academics copy.

Morgan West is hiding in
the yearbook office.

108 ■■■( lulls .ind Activities

Erin Hanafin. Emily
Dittrich and Stephanie
Kraushaar wish Kristen
Peirano well at senior
week

Stephanie learns how to
flip a page!

Yearbook ■■■ 109

FUSA is the largest and most representative student organization on
the Fairfield University campus. FUSA is responsible for representing

and advocating student opinions, issues, needs and concerns as well as
programming an array of social, educational and cultural events. FUSA strives
to plan events on every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night during the
academic year. In addition, FUSA is responsible for overseeing other clubs
and organizations which includes the allocation of funds and resources for club
initiatives. FUSA is funded by and operated on activity fees paid by full-time
students and is advised by the Office of Student Activities and Facilities. All full-
time undergraduate students are members of and are represented by FUSA.

Mifusa

FUSA members advertising at the activities fair.

Chris Gradel and Jen
Cole stop for a picture
during the FUSA ice
skating trip.

1 !•'■■■ Clulvs and Activities

Concert directors Jon
Velotta and Mike Mancini
pose with VP Kristina
Chomick and director
of programing Caitlin
Conway at the Dashboard
Confessional concert.

Graduate assistant Kate
Helman and Brittany
Teahan take care of
tickets at the sring
concert.

FUSA members at the ice
skating Christmas party.

MSA

Some of the security staff members
for the fall Guster concert.

The Presidential Ball was
a great success!

1 12 ■■■( lulls and Activities

FUSA members anxiously
await the arrival of the
Presidental Ball gue

■ ■

As usual FUSA got a
great turnout at their info
session on how to get
involved.

The "Real World's" Danny
and Melissa pay a visit to
Fairfield thanks to FUSA.

II SAI

POOD, FAMILY,
44 AND FUN! ^

k INI 4a

mfusa

The Tibetan monks at the closing
ceremony of their stay here at Fairfieid.

Julie Briggs decorates a
pumpkin to get into the
Halloween spirit!

1 1 I ■■■Clubs .ind Activities

Tibetan monks set up
shop in the BCC for few
days and amazed
student body with the
intricate sand art skii

These boys were right up
front to help crowd control
at the spring concert.

candids

Hanging out at the Levee before the soccer game.

Kisses from the
president of FUSA!

1 1<> ■■■ (lulis .ind Activities

Getting silly with MJ and
Landon from the "Real World

Candid

117

Men's soccer starts
off the game strong.

■

Our Stags always
make it to the stands.

1
1

JJF^— H ' f f.stRsI

Wr.

hmnaaf9 ^

A * " *■

The Fairfield
cheerleaders always
rally the crowd.

^*«»

***

m *

Obviously these boys are
proud of Fairfield basketball.

STAGS IN THE STANDS

FAIRFIELD

recapture the glory

Fairfield's student body is comprised of athletes and their devoted
fans. Varsity, club, and intramural sports create an exciting past time
for Fairfield University students. You can always find a game to watch
atLessing Field, the Arena at Harbor Yard, Alumni Field, Grauert Field,

or even on the quad. The 2005-2006
seasons kept Fairfield fans wanting
more. Stags In The Stands gave
Fairfield students an opportunity
to show off their school spirit.

Parents always make the trip to support the
many teams of Fairfield University.

Recapture

Prepping for the |
big game.

Stags are off to a great
start in the second
period.

These Stags gave it
their all!

■ ■■ Scoreboard

N. Carolina State W2-1

Rider

\\'1-1

Elon Ll-0

Loyola(MD)

Wl-0

Yale Tl-1

Niagra

Wl-0

Datmouth Tl-1

Canisius

W6-0

Columbia Wl-0

Marist

W'2-l

Lafayette Ll-0

Sicna

Wl-0

Harvard 1.2-1

MAAC - Niagra

W3-0

Fairleigh Dickonson W2-0

MAAC-Marist

L2-1

Iona W2-1

Adelphi W5-0

St. Peter's TO-0

Manhattan W5-0

120

Sport

MEN'S

Soccer

Season Long (Perserverance

The Fairfield University Men's Soccer team ended their impressive season with a 12-game
winning streak, only to unfortunately lose to Marist 2-1 at the MAAC Championship. These Stags
did however, gain national recognition for their incredible season by moving into the National
Soccer Coaches Association of America. The team secured a spot as 20 out of 25 for their

overall record of 1 3-4-3. The team sadly has to say goodbye to seniors Vasilis Androutsos, Armand

Team huddle before the start of the game.

Dikranion, Joseph Dos Santos, Andrew Frankel,
Ed Meyer and Robert Miller; which means losing

valuable midfielders, a goal keeper and a back.

These seniors have added skill and spirit to the team

in their last four years at Fairfield, characteristics that
will be carried on by the teams five rising seniors.

Men's Soccer ■■■ 121

Stags in play
against Niagra.

Preparing for a big
game!

Discussing Strategies to |
win yet another game.

t22 ■■■ Sports

■ ■■ Scoreboard

Yale Ll-0

MAAC-Niagra

W'2-l

Si. Peter's W6-0

MAAC -Duke

Ll-0

Manhattan Wl-0

Rider W2-0

Loyola (MD) Ll-0

Niagra L3-2

Canisius W'2-l

Marist Tl-1

Siena Tl-1

MAAC-Iona Wl-0

MAAC- Loyola (MD)W2-1

WOMEN'S

Soccer

Stronger Than Ever

Fairfield Women's soccer had an awesome and memorable season. Seniors Katie Ely,
Shannon Helm, Megan Mones and Jessica Stamos lead their team all the way to the NCAA
Tournament. The season began with seven wins and six losses. From there the Stags moved on to
the MAAC Tournament where they beat three teams and secured their place at the NCAA Tournament.
Fairfield Women's soccer has only been to the MAAC Tournament six times (the last time in 1 999),

and to the NCAA for the four times, so these were
huge achievements. The team ended their season
with a 10-7-3 record, a very impressive improvement
from last year. The four senior players will be missed.
Their impact on the team was clearly significant.

Team unity helped in the creation of this record
breaking season.

Women's Soccer

[23

>W^, V^$

Team walks off after a
successful game.

Rule #76: No excuses,
play like a champion.

Strictly business for
these Stags!

■ ■■ Scoreboard 1

UMass W2-]

Siena

W3-1

Maine L2-1

Sacred Heart

L2-1

Northwestern L4-3

Rider

L3-0

St.. Joseph's L4-3

Lock. Haven

L3-0

Drexel 1. 1-0

St. Francis

W4-3

Quinnipiac L2-1

NEC Tournament

Radford L2-1

Rider

L&-2

IIokCYoss 1. 1-1

Dartmouth W'2-l

Boston University L5-0

Robert Morris W5-0

Monmouth W3-1

124

Sports

5 nl&^WH^^

'F *

FIELD

Hockey

(Ready To (Rebuitd

The Fairfield University women's field hockey did not perform as well as they
had hoped for, but 2005 was considered a rebuilding year because of their
very young team that consists of mostly freshmen and sophomores. However,
the two returning seniors, Kelly Rath and Rebecca Odenwaelder, proved to be
valuable assests to the team and were selected to the first team on the

All-Northeast Conference (NEC). Even
though the team struggled through the

season with a 6-13-0 record, under

An intense moment captured as the players
prepare to defend this free hit.

Coach Jackie Cane the team has great
potential to have a successful season next

year with their many returning players.

Held Hockev

1 25

p *

Team lineup after a
successful game.

JUMP!!!

Going for the spike.

126 ■■■ .spoil-

■ ■■ Scoreboard

Rhode- bland W3-0

Stony Brook

L3-0

Si. Peter's

W3-1

Molilalia L3-1

Albany

L3-0

Manhattan

W3-0

Maine L3-2

Columbia

W3-0

Iona

W3-0

Furman W3-0

III

\v;u>

MAAC-Niagra

W3-0

Florida Atlantic L3-1

I Conn

L3-1

MAAC- Siena

L3-2

Bethune W&O

ccsu

LS-0

Valparaiso

L3-0

Sienna W3-0

Northeastern

L3-0

W. Michigan

L3-0

Birmingham-S. L3-2

Marisl

W3-1

W. Carolina \VA-0

Sienna

W3-0

Scion Hall L3-0

Canisius

L3-2

UMBL W3-2

Niagra

W3-0

Temple L3-0

Rider

W3-1

WOMEN'S

Volleyball

"Setting" (joats

Fairfield Women's Volleyball finished their season with a 18-15-0 record. Seniors Alex Fox,
Lauren Laramore, and Casey Machon led their team to the MAAC Tournament winning
their first round against Niagara, but unfortunately losing their second match to Siena.
This year the team fell short of reaching the NCAA Tournament, however the season did
include a seven game winning streak. Individual members of the team were very successful

in setting new records for digs and block
assists. Alex Fox and Casey machon ended

^aJ

This is true effort.

the season with an impressive nember of block

assists, while Lauren Laramore set a new

school record for all time digs. The volleyball
team will truely miss their graduating Stags.

Women's Yollevball ■■■ 127

T#*r ^

Some of the boys relaxing
at a meet.

Girls team captains.

"While running it is rude

to count the people you

pass out loud."

2005-06 X-Country
Seniors.

■Till ■-■-

Spoils

■ ■■

Scoreboard

Fordham

Hofstra

W: 1 kh

W: 2nd

M: 1th

M: 13th

ccsu

MAAC

W: 5th

W: 8th

M: 3rd

M: 9th

Faineld

W: lih

M: Ith

New Elngland

W: Ust

M: Uth

CROSS

Country

Cjoing the (Distance

The 2005-2006 season was all about change for the men and women's cross country
team. With new head coach Michael Owens and a change in the race schedule the
Stags were eager to start the season out right. Both teams made significant progress
during the season with their eyes on the prize at the MAAC Championships. At the
Championship the men finished 9th and the women 8th. As always the seniors

will be missed, but the progress of the

team will continue next season with

FAIRFIELCfe

captains John LaCagnina, Liz Casey,
Kelli Connors and Courtney Kincaid.

Team Fairfield at a meet.

Cross Country ■■■ \29

An intense moment
captured.

These players are
finding out their next
strategic play.

The Arena at Harbor |
Yard has seen these
Stags play hard!

■ ■■Scoreboard

Sl. Francis L69-64

Niagra L78-73

Manhattan

1. 78-77

Si.. Joseph's 1.72- H

Si. Peters W81-75

Marisl

L67-61

Providence LSI -78

lona L89-77

MAAC-

Iowa L75-59

Maris! L91-72

Niagra

I. X 1-77

Tiilane W80-68

Loyola (MD)W80-72

Loyola (MI)) L90-&5

Mahattan L74-69

Georgetown L7(J-.)1

Canisius 1 .87-71

Fordham L95-80

Rider W77-69

C"al Slate -

Niagra W68-64

X. Ridge W66-65

Siena L58-47

Siena W81-79

lona L89-66

Canisius L84-73

Si. Peter's W109-108

Ruler W85-81

Loyola (Ch) L73-70

MEN'S

Basketball

Shootin' Hoops

Fairfield Men's basketball put on some memorable shows at the Arena this
season, but unfortunately ended their season in the first round of the MAAC
Tournament. This year's team was best known for this season was unity and
leadership. The team was even featured on ESPN's Pride of the Program. Next season
the team will greatly miss their graduating teammates including DeWitt Maxwell, Michael

Bell, Terrence Todd, Charles Bentley, and

Alvin Carter. At the end of the season

Head Coach Tim O'Toole announced

he will not return next season after 8

years of coaching at Fairfield University.

This team deserves the awards they're receiving.

Men's Basketball ■■■ 131

Anticipation is mounting.

Getting ready to snatch
the ball from Loyola.

Which of our awesome |
Stags is open for this
pass?

132

Spoils

■ ■■ Scoreboard

American Intl W73-50

Rider

W79-45

Siena

W71-69

Brown L72-62

Iona

L71-56

Manhattan

L58-49

Duke LI 10-11

St. Peter's

W73-65

Maris!

L82-.) 1

Han aid W71-.18

Siena

L70-(>1

Loyola (MD)

1.78-72

Yale W70-61

Canisius

L85-73

MAAC-

Hartford 1.71-18

Niagra

L6&69

Siena

\\'(i()-.)0

Niagra W71-47

St. Peter's

W69-64

MAAC-

Loyola (MD) W76-71

Rider

\Y(i?)-.)8

Canisius

L60-55

Vermont W83-80

lona

L79-60

Lehigh 1.70-12

Marist

L59- 18

Towson I.7.")-.)7

Manhattan

L58-.>2

Villanova L61-46

Canisius

L76-62

WOMEN'S

Basketball

Leading L defies

The Women's basketball team had a rough season ending with a 1 2-1 8 record despite
their experience and vigor. The team will miss its three graduating seniors including
Cara Murphy, Clare Faurote, and Ivana Podrug but with many upcoming Juniors
and Seniors an incredible year will surely follow. The season ended with an exciting
overtime win advancing the team to the MAAC quarterfinals, but unfortunatley the team

fell short in the game to Canisius College.

However, this was a memorable season for

Head Coach Diane Nolan who reached her

500th career win with Fairfield University

as her team defeated Rider 68-53

This team helped Coach Diane Nolan reach her
500th career win at Fairfield University.

Women's Basketball ■■■ 133

The men's team is
enjoying some fun while
away for a meet.

These ladies take a break
for the camera.

Flying high!

Working hard in the water. |

13 I ■■■spoils

SWIMMING

and Diving

Maying "Waves

Fairfield's swimming and diving team, once again had an impressive year. Both the men's
and women's teams competed in the MAAC Championship. The men finished 5th with a
combined team score of 320 points, while the women finished 4rth with 402 points. Together the
team broke seven school records, and Jennifer Masi even broke a MAAC Champioship record.
Eight swimmers and divers were granted spots on the 2006 Metro Atlantic Athlete Conference

All-Academic team. These accomplished stags
included seniors Sean Killelea and Kate Roche.
The team regrets parting with the many seniors,
including Jon Barrett, Raul Delgadillo, Sean Killelea,
MattMcAndrew, Bridget McKeon, MarkPaciotti, Rob

"Breastroke is an athletic event, butterfly is a
politcal statement."

Penwell, and Kate Roche, but they are looking
forward to an exciting season next year.

Swimming and Diving ■■■ 13.3

1.1,414 r . .

Top: 2006 Men's Lacrosse
Team.

These men cheer after a
great play.

Top: Mike Booklet brings
the ball down the field.
Right: Greg Downing is

up against a tought UNC
team.

■■■ Scoreboard

Holy Cross W19-4

I Mass

L7-0

Dartmouth L14-12

St. John's

W12-7

Rutgers Wll-7

Vale (St. Andrews School) LI?)-,)

Harvard W7-5

PennState Lll-6

Hobart W15-9

Providence LI 1-10

Georgetown 1. 10-.)

North Carolina 1.18-0

Loyola (Ml)) W13-12

136

Spoil

MEN'S

Lacrosse

(pain is (Temporary - Pride is Forever

This year was a milestone for Men's Lacrosse as it was the teams first season in the
ECAC Lacrosse League, one of the highest ranked leagues in the nation. The change
gave the team a run for their money as there were many bumps along the road with
one of the toughest schedules the program has ever seen. The team worked hard to
achieve a winning season and did an outstanding job. The Stags ended the season

with an overall 6-7 record. The Stags are
sad to lose seniors Josh Thorton, Brian
_ Lange and Trevor Kelly who were critical
team players, but next year is looking bright
as they will return a strong team to the field.

"Always remember to keep your eye on the goal."

Men's Uicros.se ■■■ I !/

Top: White and Martin
on the sideline during a
game at Marist.

Chappel runs down the
field with the ball.

Top: Martin on the field.
Right: Poli.

SporU

■■■ Scoreboard

Lehigh

LI 1-18

Holy Cross

LI 8-8

Villanova

W13-5

Maris!

Wl(i-K)

Stony Brook

LI 8- 10

Manhattan

W13-6

LIU

Wll-9

Iona

W'Ki-.)

Wagner

W18-.3

MAAC - Canisius

LI 6-12

Mount Si. Mary's

L12-7

Boston College

L15-9

Yale

L19-11

LeMoyne

L20-10

Sienna

W8-6

Columbia

L12-11

Canisius

LI 1-9

WOMEN'S

Lacrosse

CHic^s with Sticks

The 2006 season was a record setting one for the women's lacrosse team as
they posted a 7-10 overall record and 4-2 in the MAAC. These marks were
important for the future of the team as the majority is underclassmen and this season was
great experience. The lady stags had a solid team effort this season being ranked among
the nations best in five of the seven team categories that the NCAAannounces. Senior Beth

Loffredo made marks in the record books for

all-time points, goals and goals per game.
Following in Loffredo's footsteps, Abbey

Goodwin became the second stag in program

history to be named MAAC Rookie of the Year.

Goodwin receiving her 2006 Rookie of the Year Award.

Women's Lacrosse ■■■ 139

DeMarco makes the pitch.

Watching the play very
closely.

Coach Slosar.

in ■■■Sport:

MEN'S

Baseball

Winners are (Born, Champions are Made

The 2006 men's baseball team adjusted the record books this season as
numerous players were added. Doug Anderson is fourth on the school's all-time hits
list, Dan Breen became the school's all-time appearance leader, Dan Gallagher
recorded second on the single-season saves list, Ed Kamintzky is fourth for striking
out batters in a signle season and John Scaife finished his career

Scaife makes the catch.

as fifth on the all-time list for runs
batted in. In addition to setting records
the Stags finished sixth place in
the MAAC with a 12-14 record.

Men's Baseball ■■■ 111

These Stags have
worked hard this
season.

Softball has made us
friends for life.

WOMEN'S

Softball

^Attitude is Everything

The 2006 season for the Fairfield University Softball team was one of many tales. With
a strong group of talented players, they have persevered through many obstacles this
year. After being picked as the preseason favorite, the Stags got out to a strong start.
The team slowed down a bit during the long stretch of games, but was able to overcome
an 8-8 record to earn a berth to the MAAC Tournament. Prior to heading to the MAAC

Softball is life for these girls.

Tournament, the squad had concluded its
vi regular season with a 30-25-1 record. The
Fairfield roster, composed of just 14 players,
hopes to maintain its #1 preseason pick
to represent the University and the MAAC
with a berth to the NCAA Tournament.

Women's Softball ■■■ 1 13

Confidence always makes
the difference.

"The fifth set is not
about tennis, it's about
nerves."

1 1

Sports

Jonathan Fernando and

Zachary Morrison getting

ready for a match.

Friends for life.

■ ■■

Scoreboard

Boston I

1 . 1-3

Manst L74

Hartford

W \rS

Manhattan L(J-1

Lafayette

L5-1

MAAC

Brown

L7-0

Rider W'7-0

Carthage

L5-2

MAAC

Bentley

W6-1

Marist IJ-3

Mankato

W9-C

I RI

W6-1

Fordham

W7-0

St. Peter's

W7-0

I Conn

\Y l-A

Rider

W6-]

MEN'S

Tennis

Serving up Victories

The 2005-2006 men's tennis team ended its season with a 12-10 overall record and
5-2 record in the MAAC, tying the school-record for wins, with 12. Entering the MAAC
Championship, the Stags finished third for the regular season and were looking to take their
program to a new level. The men went to the semifinals of the MAAC Championship where
they dropped a 4-0 decision to Marist College. Next year the team will miss graduating

seniors Michael Cuozzo and Stephen Kouri.

The team is excited, however, for another

promising year, especially with the return of
junior Zachary Morrison, who won the MAAC

Men's Tennis Player of the Week this March.

2006-06 Men's Varsity Tennis Team.

Men's Tennis ■■■ L45

Christina Chacharone,
Megan Stauffer, Lindsay
Pease and Tiffany
Marsocci at the tennis
banquet.

Laughter is the best
way to get ready
for a big match.

l<>

Sports

Christina Chacharone and
Lindsay Pease will always
remember their times on
the tennis team.

■ ■■ Scoreboard

Album L6-1

Providence L4-3

Holy CrossW7-0

MAAC

Hartford YV5-1

Loyola VV6-1

Lafayette L>-1

MAAC

Carthage L5-4

Marist Ll-<>

Mankato W7-2

Dickinson \V7-<

St. Peters W W

Fordham L7-0

I'RI L7-C

Marist lA-l

Manhattan W l-n

WOMEN'S

Tennis

"Serving" Vp a ^Aemorabk Season

With strong leadership from seniors Megan Stauffer, Lindsay Pease, Tiffany
Marsocci, and Christina Chacharone the women's tennis team had a great
season. They ended with a 10-14 overall record and a 3-4 MAAC record. For the
second time in the last three years, the Stags reached the semifinals in the MAAC
Championship, this year falling to Marist College. Stuaffer became the first tennis

player at Fairfield since 1 999-2000, to

surpass the 100-win total. Her hard

work and commitment to the team for

four years led to an outstanding record.

These Stags are relaxing in the jaccuzi.

Women's Tennis ■■■ 11/

The Dance Team gets
together for a picture
before dancing at Harbor
Yard.

Magic Kingdom here we
come! The Dance Team
takes on Disney World.

The perfect team.

The perfect coach.

The perfect captains.

The perfect attitude.

DANCE TEAM 2006 .

Sports

Captains, Alicia Haraksin
and Jennifer DeNapol
smile for a picture with
Coach, Nicole Jordan.

DANCE

Team

(jet out your dancing shoes

The 2005-2006 Dance Team season was an eventful one. With Coach Nicole Jordan and Co-captains
Jennifer DeNapoli and Alicia Haraksin the team was able to accomplish new and exciting goals. To
start the season off early, the team attended a camp during August at Southern Connecticut State
University. The team then started practicing for their first UDA Nationals competition ever, where
they placed 11th in Division I Hip Hop. The team then went on to compete in local competitions

at Ansonia and Southern Connecticut Colleges. Once
j the basketball season started, the dance team began

dancing at the Arena at Harbor Yard in Bridgeport, CT
at all home basketball games. The team also traveled

to the MAAC tournament in Albany, NY to support

Jennifer DeNapoli, Erin Kennedy and Alicia Haraksin. both the men's and Women's basketball teams.

Dance Te;im ■ ■ ■ ll'1

This team goes the
distance.

Rowers do more before
8:00 am than most
people do in a day.

150 ■■■ si" hi-

WOMEN'S

Crew

,frEvery Strode Counts!"

The Women's Crew team started the season knowing they were going to need a
lot of water time to come out strong in their tough schedule for the season. The
leadership of Nancy Sidnam and Emily Green were critical to the team's success
this season since the team was so young. Coach Albert had high hopes for the
varsity teams as he was impressed with their work ethic and dedication. The team

finished in fourth place overall at the MAAC
Championship where the novice 4+
received a first place medal. At the New
York Intercollegiate Rowing Association
Spring Championship the novice 8 won
its event and the novice 4 placed second.

This team is bonded for life.

Women's CYcu ■■■ 1.31

The Varsity 8 out on the
water.

Above: Celebrating a race
well done. Right: Some
team members at the
Penguin Plunge.

Working out with an oar.

152 ■■■ Sports

Above: Chris McNamara
'07 and John Mullen '06. k
Right: Some novice team L
members.

MEN'S

Crew

'(power Through To The Tinish

The Faifield Men's crew team is one of the fastest growing club sports at Fairfield
University. While technically a club sport, they are serious competitors at the varsity
level in the MAAC conference, and compete in races such as the Head of the
Charles, the New England Championships, and the Dad Vail regatta. Members of
the team pride themselves on their consistent hard work and dedication to their team,

which accurately reflects the Jesuit ideals
they encourage. Perhaps the highlight of the
2006 season was the Metropolitan Rowing
Championship in Pelham Bay, New York.
The team led in overall points and returned
home with numerous gold and silver medals.

A group shot of the Varsity 8.

Men's Crew ■■■ 153

The men huddle together
preparing for battle.

The men practicing
hard to prepare for their
games.

Fairfield Men's Rugby
huddled in a scrum.

A winger breaks away from the
scrum for a try.

Getting ready for the
start of the game!

Good focus and good |
athletic ability are key in
the game of rugby.

Sports

MEN'S

Rugby

(joing for the ,cTry"

The men's rugby season went well with the team working together on getting back
to the basics of the game. With seven seniors and the rest of the team being
underclassmen, the team has great potential in the future and more chances to play
good solid rugby. The men's defense clearly carried them through their season
especially with the games against Sacred Heart, Columbia and Marist. With the team

working hard and playing well together
the future seems bright for Fairfield

Rugby. Next season could be the time

where the men make it to the playoffs!

Fairfield Men's Rugby in a practice session.

Men's Rugby

It's all smiles after a big
win even though it may be
cold out!

Fairfield prepares for a
scrum.

Teammates hang
out after a game.

156 ■■■Spoii-

Seniors: Jackie
Acampora. Janelle
Buckley, and Erin Casey
at the Club Sports Dinner.

Scoreboard

Sept 25: vs. Drew W1 3-6

Oct 2: vs. New PaltzL 11-5

Oct 16: vs. Stony Brook W19-0

Oct 23: vs. Marist L22-0

Oct 29: Met NY Championship
vs. Marist L14-0

WOMEN'S

Rugby

Fighting Spirit

With the help of their first coach, the 2005-2006 Women's Rugby Team learned new skills
and strategies which aided the ladies in their impressive season. These ruggers successfully
beat Drew and Stony Brook, and made it to the playoffs for the first time in club history. The
devoted team played rain, hail, or shine and had an amazing season full of head injuries and
memories (or lack thereof). Ending their year with a trip to Vermont for the Ruggers Against Rape

Tournament, it was a bittersweet time. The seniors,
Jackie Acampora, Janelle Buckley, Erin Casey,
Caty Marzi, and Katie Tracia are sad to leave the
family they have been a part of for four years. They
will be greatly missed by the team and therefore
must be in attendence for next years alumni games.

In true rugby spirit, a gathering of the
team at the beach.

Women's Rugby

.)/

2006 Men's and Women's
Golf Team at the MAAC.

Getting some advice
from Coach.

On the green.

158 ■■■ Sport:

2006 Women's
Golf Team.

MEN'S & WOMEN'S

Golf

J-Cote in One

The 2005-2006 men's and women's golf team had a stellar season, ending in
Orlando, Florida at Magnolia Golf Course, a par-72 course, for the MAAC
Championships. With a three-day score of 1,056 at the Championships the lady stags
took second place while the men shot a three-day total of 965 putting them
in seventh place overall during the Championship Tournament. A fitting end

to the season was that five team

members were named to the 2006

MAAC All-Academic Team

including Jonathan Vanelli, Lindsey Ryan,
Catherine Alessi, Amy Bordonaro and Liz McCabe.

Golf ■■■ 159

'Sweat plus sacrifice
equals success."

The cross country girls
are having fun after their
meet.

160

Sports

"The way a team plays as a whole determines the teams
success."

Candids

Top: The tennis men
lounging around.

Coach Paladino has
a word with one of his
players.

"There's no substitute for
guts."

162

Sports

Practice makes perfect.

Tennis ladies up at the
townhouses.

It's girls night out for
this cross country team.

Candids I

163

"To be prepared is half
the victory."

"Set your goals high and
don't stop 'til you get
there."

i
hi

I'. I

Sports

Women's basketball
team all in pink.

Men's cross country team
with Buzz Lightyear.

Candids

165

Between sports, activities, jobs and friends many of us forget that the real
reason we're at Fairfield is to get and education. Fairfield's prestigious
reputation for academics means that we have some of the best courses
taught by some of the top professors the field has to offer. From Intro
to Economics freshman year to our senior theses, we were put to the

test everyday, pushed to our limit

and got the most academically out
of our four years here. Or tried to
at least. Every all-nighter spent
struggling over a 12-page English
> paper, every chem lab we sat
through & every marketing group
project we rehearsed was worth it
to be able to say, "Here at Fairfieldr
we work as hard as we play."

am -

uTo frtcwnylisk art(\,t ttiinqs, Wt must not only (Ktt, Vut frlso ((rtfrtn;

not onlu plfcn, put frlSO pclit^t. " -Anatoli Trance,

Academics

re i n ve n t vour future

Reinvent

"Ttfrck US to tftVe frn({ not to tOUnt tkt COSt" -St. Ignatius of Loyola

Once John Gallagher made

Loyola Hall his home, he never

felt the need to leave. Not only
was he a resident of Loyola, but he

also became an RA there for two

years. Loyola houses the Ignatian
Residential College, which is
a sophomore live-in program
that helps students examine

the deeper questions in life.

168 ■■■ Academics

"It has allowed me to engage in reflecting on how I live my life today and how

I want to live the rest of my life," says John, who became involved fist as a
participant and then as a Residential Assistant. Most days, he can be found
in the Loyola Commons planning trips to New York City, leading discussions,
coordinating prayer services, or simply hanging out with the residents. As a
p'ouble major in religious studies and music, he has left an impression on the

Fairfield community with his musical talent. Not only does
he sing tenor in the Glee Club, but he is also part of the
Club's Chamber Singers, the Sine Nomine Singers, and the
Chamber Singer's a cappella quartet. He hopes to pursue

a career in high school or college campus ministry or teach
religion. He plans to spend next year volunteering with
Francis Corps where he will work with the poor of Syracuse,
-NY. However, John won't forget his experiences at Fairfield

any time soon. "Leaving in May, now for the fourth time, is
a bittersweet day every time. I really will miss this place."

ij i. l

gnatius Loyola Medal

John Gallagher ■■■ 169

%Mrv$ isttp([f$ tivnt, ju(he^ not pit ^ur^tion put )?M \?(Klut, tkt
txytritmt oftyvi^s yr&tntz in tkt pni^t of tkt £>kri$tifcn community*

Jacquie Leclair first participated
in the Kairos Retreat program as
a sophomore. The experience
she had there led herto become a
leader and director of the retreat.

Academics

"It was such a great experience... it makes you examine every part of your life

and you feel rejuvenated. I feel very passionate about it." Jacquie developed
a close community among the Kairos alumni. "The people that I met on Kairos

are incredible... It's really interesting to see that everyone as a story. It really

» opens you up to different people and the way you think
about life. You realize that you have to learn to trust people
in yhour life." When asked what she'll miss the most about
Fairfield, Jacquie answered, "There is nothing I won't miss

about Fairfield!! This has most definitely been an incredible
time in my life. I have made lasting friendships and great
memories. I have loved everything about my experience here

"ano1 Fairfield will forever hold a special place in my heart."

Jacqueline LeCUiir

Student Achievement Award

Jacqueline !.<■( lair ■■■ 1/ 1

"Iftel tkfct 1 /wWe (\> retvonH^ilitt] to V^M country to return frn({ Work.

to fatike- tfvinas Wttzr. "

Alejandro Martinez was 14 when
he moved with his family to New
Jersey from Bogota, Colombia.
At the time, he didn't speak a
word of English. Since then,
the native Spanish-speaker

has not only mastered English,

but also has added Mandarin

to his language repertoire.

I / 1 ■■■ Academics

It has always been Alejandro's nature to learn about other cultures. At Fairfield,

Alejandro participated in the Model United Nations. The double major in
Politics and International Studies took on roles as the representative for Bolivia,
Madagascar and China in simulated assemblies. He took his passion further
by representing the Secretary for the Commission for Internal Discipline in the
Chinese Politburo at the Security Council Simulation at Yale University. He

also organized and implemented Fairfield's first Model United
Nations Conference for high school students in 2004. He
credits Dr. Alan Katz as influencing his international education,
lejandro hopes to enter politics in Colombia. "[Model UN] has
brought me closer to my country. When almost 60 percent of
the people of my country live below the poverty line and so
many don't have enough to eat, I feel that I have a responsibility

to my country to return and work to make things better."

Alejandro Martinez

Student Achievement Award

Alejandra Maiiinc/ ■■■ 17.'i

"It sfivvSS thfrt WV^ztkina vvHti\J£ t(kn }?£ c(ont. £i/£H if it's arfcttrwts
&nc[ tmfrll, vjvu cfcn fn^Jte (K fyfftrtntt in *>OYn*tont<> lift. fi

Mikaela Conley could not shake
the number 17,000 from her
mind. It was, her father had
explained, the number of Afghan
villages in need of a well for fresh
water. "That number struck me,
and it was obvious that there
was a dire need". So Mikaela
decided to do something about it.

She co-founded the Afghan Children's Fund, which raised enough money

to construct a well in the city of Aloudine, an Afghan village of 200 families.
The plaque beside the well reads: "A Gift to Afghan Children from Fairfield
University, United States of America: Peace Brings All Good Things."
Mikaela's experience at Fairfield helped her to achieve this goal. She

says, "[the] combination of institutionalized and spiritual
consciousness creates not only a well-educated student,
but a person that is aware of his need to bring peace and
betterment to others." Mikaela hopes to continue on this
7 path by attending law school and to focus on international
humanitarian issues. She hopes to work with developing
countries and perhaps make improvements for those in the

world who live without even the most basic of necessities.

Milqieta ConCey

William J. Kramer '60 Humanitarian Award

Mikaela Conlev

/,)

"To Wtsfctn inttrtst (Kn^ fcincfle. zntfiusiMtn is the *>v\rt Wfcu
to tt(Kck tMiltj frnc( succetsfutlu. "

It's no surprise that during her

short time at Fairfield, Dr. Jocelyn

Boryczka, assistant professor of
politics in the College of Arts and
Sciences (CAS), has already been
selected as Alpha Sigma Nu's 2006

Teacher of the Year. The annual

honor is determined by student

nominations and an instructor's

effectiveness in the classroom,

availability outside of the

classroom, and contact with

student groups. Dr. Boryczka's
passion for her subject,

her teaching style, and

connections with students have

made a profound impression

1 / 6 ■■■ Academic:

Even before this most recent honor, Dr. Boryczka has gained numerous

recognition from peers and national associations for her research on
women and morality. Last fall, she earned an honorable mention from the
Women and Politics section of the American Political Science
Association for best dissertation. She completed her dissertation,
"Guardians of Morality: A Conceptual History of Virtue in Relationship

to Women and Moral and Political Discourse in American Democracy," in

2004. The study is a conceptual history of how Americans
- primarily males - have discussed, determined, and judged
what defines a woman's virtue, from the Puritan period
Id the present. As for some next steps in her research,

she is interested in what "real people" have to say about
virtue. She plans to investigate the discourses emanating
from communities of women traditionally associated

with cultural definitions of "vice," such as female slaves,
prostitutes, and gang member.

Jocelyn (Boryczfqi

Teacher of the Year Award

Teacher of the Year

177

"wfitit reditu matters is fvelvinq otfvers win too, t\?tn if it w^tfKns
sloWinq c(oWn frn^ ckfcnaina our count t\?tru now (\>nd^ tktn. "

Fairfield University, as a Jesuit

Institution, forced us to look at

ourselves, to ask questions, and to

explore. We were encouraged to
become not merely better students,

but better people, who live to serve

others. It is necessary for us to
take this open-mindedness and

sense of hope with us. We should

no longer be as impressionable as

we once were. We have learned

to discern which voices to listen

to and which to ignore. We must

not become slaves to the voices

that call us to conform, consume,

and cash in on our talents

178 ■■■ Academics

We must decide what is meaningful in our lives, to determine how we are
going to make a difference, and to find our place in society. We must "change
our course" and recognize how important it is to ask questions, form our own
opinions, and challenge the majority. If we think back to the story of the Seattle
Special Olympics, we must realize that the crowd of people cheering on those
young athletes, prior to their turning back to help their injured competitor, were
most likely families and friends who wanted their athlete to be the winner of the
face. They, in some sense, are not unlike our families and friends, who support
* our endeavors. Despite the cheers of their supporters,

however, those children believed that it was more important to
listen to the voices within themselves, to stand by one another,
and to challenge the desire for recognition. The crowd, at
the end of the story, could not help but be overwhelmed with
joy by their acts of kindness. Friedrich Nietzsche once said,
"The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being

overwhelmed by the tribe. If you try it, you will be lonely
often, and sometimes frightened. But no price is too high
to pay for the privilege of owning yourself." And so this is
the challenge that I leave you with as we all leave Fairfield
today. Be yourself and be sure to "change your course every now and then."

(Beth 'Wittenber/j

Valedictorian

Belli Witknbn-BBB 17!)

From the dorms and lownhouses to
the apartments and beach; Barone

and The Slag to What's Cooking
and Archie Moore's, our four years
at Fairfield University has been
a journey that has redefined us.
While we all attended Fairfield to
receive an education, we leave here
with far more than just a degree.
The class of" 2006 is leaving Fair-
field, our home for four years, and
taking with us true friendships, life
lessons, and memories that will
be with us forever. Cherish these
simple moments, lor they are what
truly make up the college experi-
ence. The future is ours; live it
and redefine it as you go. Always
remember that the pleasure you get
from life is equal to the attitude you
put into it.

•

Recreate ■ Reinvent Rediscover ■ Relive ■ Remember

where

Section

fcjfcl ^HWI

Relax ■ Recall ■ Revive ■ Rewind ■ Reawaken ■ (Rejoice

everybody knows your name.

• •

Name of Activity

Johanna Abrams

Nl RSING

JACQ1 IIW A.CAMPORA

Si 'I H il (x.\

Gregory Ad wis

Information Simi \is

Hi w Am kn
Em iimi

l.I EAB1 III BAi

1 M.l ISM

Vani ssa Bads

Engi Ml

182 ■■■Seniors

Ljndsi ■> li\Ki \i

M w m.i \n \ i

S\!ll \ H\l \KKlsl IN \

Fin \m i

Life as a
Senior...

Tin: Bunny

Tin. Sandbar

The Pink Box

Priscila Beltran

I\n u\ vnowi Studies

Tanya Benedicto

Pol I IHS

Abrams - Bcncdicto

183

ELIZABETH BlRGE
Communication

Jaime Bivona

COMMl NICATION

Cahi.in Bickhart

Bit >1 i )G\

I. oki Boccuza

M \uki n\(.

Katelyn Billings

\i RSING

M\in Boi ii\ii i<

Nc K Ic II OCT

Ashley Boland

A( ( 01 \ii\i.

DoMl \k B<>\ \\ rTACOLA

l-'i\wi i

!S1

Seniors

Rll HARD Bki \\1 \ III

Kathryn Brown

Nl RSINC

avi or Brown

ACCOI \!!\(.

Theresa Bruzese

ENGLISH

Jam i 11 Bi c Kin

l\l I ( IKK \1 EnGINI 1 RING

|l Rl MY Bl NZEL

Pol I IK s

Benllcv - Bun/cl

18.)

Stacey Campbell

I'ol 1 1 It s

Megan Canny

Nicole Cappiccille

ENGLISH

A\\\ Carden \s

COMMl MCATION

Nicole Carlson

BlOLOCT

Kevin Carroll
History

186 ■■■Senior;

k\iinn\ Casalj

V i i H \ I INK

1.1 1/ \IU I II C\S( IWO
( I i\l\ll Ml \l KIN

Erin Casei

I llMIHCl

|l ssk \ Cataldo

PSY< llol OCT

Christina Chacharone

M\N\(.l Ml \l

Meghan Chaffee

VlM \l \\I) l'l KM l|<\M\(, AH Is

VaNI sv\ Chaparro

NURSINK

K. a 1 1 ii kim Chi sny

PSYCHOLOCl

Burke - Chesm

187

Casey Coleman

Nl RSINC

188

Senior;

k.1 rrianni Conn
Politics

JaCLYN O INWAY
Nursing

Colleen Corcoran
Communication

CaITLIN CONWAl
Psychology

Elizabeth Cooper
English

Stephanie Copelan

COMMUNK \1Ki\

Brian Corbi n

M\HKI [TNG

Kathryn Costa
Communication

Erin Coughlin

[NTERNATIONAI STl Dll s

Dand i 1 1 Craparo

Si i nio Am

Cholakian - Craparo ■■■ 1H9

.Jl SSICA G K 1 In

Jl SSI C'l SHM \\

\1 UIIIMMIIS

Fi\\\< i

190 ■■■ Seniors

Jamnt D Ami ka

COMMI \u VTION

Meghan Dancho
Biology

Marc D'Angi lillio

Christopher Danieue

Sti DIO Ah i

Crimaldi - Daniele

Kaiiikkim. D'Emic
Psychology

J] win i< DeNapoli

Man vgi mi n i

Carey 1)i \ i k

HlSTOffl

Lindsay Dewan

FlNAN( 1

J] sMc \ DlBl ONO
English

Brian DiDonato

Socioi OG^

192 ■■■ Seniors

Christina Dimeglio
PsvcHouxn

Angel DiPietro

Pol J IK S

Li IK AS A

Skmor...

The Setback

The Jetty

BFXH

Lauren Donaldson
Communication

Sara Donnelly
Communication

Dauphinais - Donnelly ■■■ 193

Jaclyn Drake

Brenden Drew

Bryani Duda

Rom Di von

Isil RNATIONA1 Sll 1)11 S

Accoi N 1 ING

PSYCHOLOGl

COMMI Ml \ll«)\

\( VLYN l)/i \m>s

Commi Ml VTION

Jam r l.\i<n

l'.( ( )\C )\lll s

I'M

Seniors

Nathan Lim uuxs

\l I <>l N MM.

K \ 1 1 n \ 1 i k \s

l.M.l IMI

Ai 1 im>\ Kmdi

Daniel Fahy

!•".( l)\l 'Mil s

1 ^

Wll I I Wl l.\ rWLSTLI

\l KMM.

Megan Fairj hid

iiw\( i

Scon Falciglia
Imi rnationaj Bi siness

Michael Falzone

COMMI Ml \ll()\

Heather Fanning

SO( H >l i '<-\

Leigh Farrington

O >\IMI M( \ll()\

Donohue - Farrington ■■■ 195

Si I PHANIE FlNELU
PSY< HOLOG1

M.\UVI I I 1 \ FlTZPATRICK

Mathematk s

Joseph Fitzsimons

Pol II K s

Christian Flow s

i-'i\ wi i

Thomas FORAN

A( ( 01 \ii\i.

MlCHAEI FORISTEL

li\\\i i

196 ■■■ Seniors

DOMINIQ1 1 FW(

\l \\ \(.l Ml \ I

A i issa Fritz

BlOl U(.\

Patricia Fryer

\l RS1NG

Rachel Fulton

Engi imi

Christina Gai i wi
Inform m ion Systems

Bridgei (. w i \<.m r
Biology

Fasano - Gallagher ■■■ lf)7

John Gallaghi k

Visi \i \\i) l'l iti i h(\ii\(. Ai(i>

Leonard Gali \uii.r I\'

\I \\ \(.l Ml \ I

Sarah C in i 1 spd

\'l KMM.

1'ishhh Senion

I wu s GlROI wu > Ik.

M \KM IIV.

Ik \\k (in mi

lis \\l I

K\lll (ill M I
l'l)l I I l( s

A\ i< ink is (in Ni is

l\ll )I(MM Ic IN SVVI I MS

Catherine Gruffi

Chi \iiMin

Daniel I Ia< kj n

N*1 RS1NC

Michael Hamilton

I < ONOMICS

Gallagher - Hamilton

l!W

Molly Harris

I\ HERNATION \l lil MM SS

Brj w 1 1 UUUSON

ll\\V 1

Carolyn I Ii i<\

COMMI M( \IKi\

(i \BRI1 LA I [ERNAND1 /

Si M [I >lc>(.1

200 ■■■ Senior

J] WIIT.R Hl.WIN
ENGLISH

Ka 1 1 11 rim Howard

COMMI It \|]o\

Lindsay Hueber

\I\KM 11\(.

Melissa Hunt

Histom

COBTNEY III Kl 1 Y

l'I\ \\t 1

Shanna Husbands

M \N U.I Ml \ I

Hansen - Husbaiub

201

Christopher Jangl

C'oMi'irui Sc 11 \( i

Natalia Jarava

Internationai lii siness

Dwii 1 1 1 Iwis
Nursing

Hi \iiiik I/y.i

Nl RSINC

Awi Kami

SlJC llll IHA

Meac w Kappi 1 K

l\x Houxn

Nina Karai is

I\ii K\\iio\ \i Hi sini ss

M \rii i Kauffmam

PSW HuliH.'i

202 ■■■ Seniors

LiNDSl \ Kl II 1
Mark] ixnc

J] wii mKnn

1'IN \\( 1

Nroi 1 Kenaga

l'vw HOUXD

Sean Killelea

Mai hi MATH S

Stephen Kim.
Accounting

Soma Knutsen

PSYCHOLOGY

Hu>> - Knuiscn

203

Angela Kumar

William Kung

I\l I UN \l l(J\ \I Sll 1)11 S

Life as a Senior. . .

Tm; G-Spot

La Dolce Vita

The Crackhouse

20 I ■■■ Seniors

F.kin Langerfeld

Mil I1WKM EJMGIN1 1 RING

\\ II 1 1 \\l l.\( 1 1(1 \/\

Peter Lapre

Makm mm.

Jennifer Lauria
Psychology

Timi 'i in LaCrok

ll\ \\( I

Julie Lawren< i

1M( HOLOGl

Vani ssa Leary

Jacqueline Leclair

Amanda Li i

Lydia Lehani

Psychology

Information Systems

Mi sk

Psy< Houxn

Kolind

- Lchane

205

Ml Kl 1)1111 I.I RN1 H
( I IMM1 M( \l KIN

I)\\ll 1 1.1 VI SQ1 I

LlNDSl \ 1.1 wis

SO( II >i o<.\

Joseph Ljeto

[NFURMATION S-iMI Ms

Amu i Y I.i\i\(.ro\

Nl RSINC

EUZABI III LiONl

C< i\l\|[ Ml WloN

A\(.i i \ I.i\ i n
Fin wi i

James LoBi ono

FlNAN( 1

2(H) ■■■ Seniors

Kristin \ Loparo

Accoi m i\(.

Melissa Lopes

1 — 11 k\ \n<>\ \i Si i DIES

MII.V LOWERY

Steven L< >/.ic

Sara Luobello

Maiiiiiw L

rpo

Nl RSING

Marki ll\(.

POUIK s

FlNAN< 1

Lennon

■ Lup<

207

Casey Machon

\l RSING

loretana mallone
Marketing

John Mahoney
Psychology

Tara Malewicz

Meghanni Mm i now ski

C'oMMI M( \l li >N

Kathleen Maloney
Art History

ELIZABETH MaNGIONE
Politics

Si w M \\\i\(,
Hisrom

J.\C Ql I I INI M \K1 SCA

Nt KMN(.

208

Seniors

Claire Marttndale

COMMI Ml \ll(i\

Alejandro Martinez

In n hn mh >\ u Si i diks

Catherine Mar/.i
English

Kyle Mascarenhas
Marketing

Amy Mavkik >i i i<
English

Matthew McAndrew

KlWM 1

L\iich - McAndrew

209

Patricia McConnell

Nursing

Katelyn McCulley
English

P\l RICIA McGAHAN

English

\{\ \\ M( GOLDRICK

POUTU s

Life as a Senior...

The Mirage

The Insanity

The Hk;h Tide

210

Seniors

M miiii \\ McKj nzii

Ai cui\ n\(.

Bridget McKeon

M \KKI I l\(.

Claire Mi i n.w
Pou ncs

Eric Merni b

I lis 1 < )U^I

F.DW I\ Ml Yl R

Rebecca Mies

Casey Miguori

Christopher Miliar

A( ( oi \n\(.

PSYCHOLOGY

Psychology

Mathematics

Dana Miiom

G l\l\ll \H ITION

Anthony Moneuj

Manaci mi M

Vaj i uii MOntinat

ENG1 Isli

James Mori rv
1\-k hoixxti

McCall - Morlej ■■■211

Tiffany Murnan

Mum matics

Lauren Murphy

Si i Did Aui

Martha Mi rphy

COMMI MC \llc>\

Michai i Mi Ki'in

COMPI I I K S( II M I

Shawna Murray

CUMMI M( \llc>\

Kate Napoutano

Engi IMI

■ ■■ &

Christina Nolen

NlRMSc,

Jl M l\ NOTARO

Fin anc i

rancesca O'Brien

Kattlin O'Brii \

Tricia O'Bku n

Hi idi Ochab

Nursing

COMMI Ml "Alios

COMMI SH \ilos

Ni usisi.

Morris

■ O'Chab

213

Nickjlaini I'm i

Nl RSINC

I.[\1)S\1 Pi \M

Km itwin iwi Sn niiN

Senior

Emu v Pi ndolphi

M \i m \i \i k s

Lauren Pepiciello
English

Catherine Pereira

Economic s

Nicole Persico

C'()\|\ll Ml \l ICI\

Life as a
Senior...

Regal Beagle

Banana Hammock

Pure Luck

Christopher Peters
Economics

Victoria Petrucco

Biology

O'Connell - Petrucco ■■■ 215

Asm i <i 1'ki ii

ENGI 1MI

Maryi i i i \ 1'riiwmi

Hlol ex .1

216

Senior

Kevin Quinn

Maura Rafuse

FlNANC]

:'.i i/.Aiu in Ram

Kelly Rath

Keller Reardon

Jennifer Recine

Art History

Km. i isii

A< i in \n\(.

ENGLISH

Petrucelli

- Recine

217

Christopher Richards

Li ONOMK s

Megan Rock

A( i 01 \ 1 i\i.

Jl Will K Rl (,\\
I'sM HOLOO

Jessica Riley

Ari HlSTORl

Melissa Ringi r

PSY< Hi M ix.1!

Vivian Rodriguez

C( '\IMt \1( VTION

Gregory Romatzick

Ki\ wi i

Ml I \\li Romig

COMMI M( \ll<i\

EDWARD Rl IN

M \l III M \ll( s

Mk h\i i Rom kin

l.( (i\(P\ll( s

An \i isi Rombd i s

Mvkki us..

Chrisi I w Ronnholm

\1 \l(kl ll\(,

218 ■■■Seniors

A\n Rosi

\l \I(K Koss

1 I I I I Ull \l l.M.IM 1 KIM.

»S1 I'll R< »SSI I I I

1*1 >l II II S

Michael Salviou
Communication

(.1 \i \ 1 Kl M ll\l| m |<

ll\ \M I

Colleen Sands

M \RM I l\(.

|i win r Santow no

Imi RNATION U Hi MM ss

Mar< San k >r<

EX i INOMICS

Si i piiami, San ros
Studio Am

Nathald Santuccio

CoMMI NICATION

Regan - Sanituccio ■■■ 219

Stephen Sennett

M.\KM I INC.

Joseph Senno

ENGI ISM

Stephanie Serpa
Biology

Fairfield Beach.

M \KK Servbdio

\a ONOMK s

220 ■■■ Seniors

Kelly Sheehan

Engi imi

Katherine Siembieda
English

Joseph Si k\ i\<>

1 ( I i\i i\ni S

Cattkin Sill lis
Psychology

Emily Sherwood
English

Sarah Sexti in

Christina Short

I\ 1 1 K\ W IONAJ Si I DIE!

Alison Sikora
Biology

Ada Sim
Information Systi ms

Sarah Simmons
commi m( vtion

Satos - Simmons ■■■ 221

Loi is Spaoaro

M\I(M ll\(.

DaNII i 1 1 Sim UtS
Bioloct

222

Seniors

)bkrt Sullivan

Vincent Sweeney

Victoria Sylos-Labini

LAUREN SZYMANSKI

Allot mi\(.

Marki iim.

Psychology

Pol mis

Siraco

- Szymanski ■■■ 223

Hi m<( v Masd Va] encia
Information Nimi ms

Mil HAJ 1 VaNNI I I I

Ii\ \\l 1

22 1 ■■■ Seniors

Kristin Yissk iiii.i.i
Accoi mini.

WlWATSORN VlWATTHANASORN

Intern vtion \i Bi mm ss

Kaiherine Voight

FlNANC 1

Caitijn Wagner
Communication

Jacquelyn Ward
International Business

Joseph Ward

COMPI II K S( II \< I

Testa -Ward ■■■22.",

Margaret Wollschlager

BlOLOO

Michael Wong

COMPl II It S( U Ml

226

Seni(

Mi i iss\ Wright

I'sM HOI I 'il

Wii i [am Yost
English

Craig Zandonella

An cH MING

Sandra \\ rinn

\l RUNG

I.iNDsi.v Zaleta

COMMI NIC ATION

Shan Shan Zhi'

BlOLOGV

Like as a
Senior...

The Hookup

The Sh*thouse

Thk Blarney Stone

Michelle Zrrz
Communication

Warrington - Zitz ■■■ 227

A couple happy girls.

Lim; as a
Senior...

These seniors party

not only on the beach

but in the water too!

Seniors having a
good time

Candids

229

Mike Falzone and his
lady friends.

Kyle, Jesse and Alex
all dressed up.

Life As A Senior...

BBQ on a nice
fall day at the
townhouses.

Sharing some
friendly laughter.

230

I Seniors

m 1 M

Br'' W

These seniors
are enjoying a
fun night out.

Verizon to Verizon
talk for free.

Danielle and Pete
enjoying 100 nights.

Candids

23]

Joe Griffin and Kyle

Herman enjoy a day

at the beach.

232 ■■■ Senior

Life as a
i:\iok...

Mark Servidio shows
off his strength.

Group shot!

Candids

233

I All the girls excited
for a senior event.

t<7-

(

Senior fun at
Pub Night.

■nUEHi

.'2-sSht

Getting together
for a picture.

All smiles for
mock wedding!

234

Seniors

Lni: as a
Senior...

Raul, Jay and two
pretty girls.

Weekend fun at
the beach.

CandidsHHM 235

The Village
People out for a
night on the town

Brian, Kevin and

C.J. looking happy

and handsome.

Life As A Senior...

The "bride and
groom" get all messy
at the mock wedding.

236

Seniors

These seniors

are enjoying the

mock wedding.

Celebrating the
bachelorette party
as part of the mock
wedding.

Candids

237

Brit and his little
monkey friend.

Brian, Joe, John and

Trevor all ready for a

night of fun.

Seniors

Life as a
Senior...

Kisses and smiles
make for a fun night.

Fun at Pub Night!

CandidsMMH 239

"The only people for me are the mad ones,

the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk,

mad to be saved, desirous of everything at
the same time, the ones who never yawn or
say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn,
burn, like fabulous yellow roman candles

exploding like spiders across the stars..."

- Jack Kerouac

Seniors

* v

L*' fSIUSi

We give you,

Fisher, the

best years of

our life.

Mark Fisher

"Kfrirvs t5 flp*('5 tiv^t, ju([a£c( not by djAVfctivn but bu \?(Klut.

Father Terry Devino has been

the associate chaplain of

Fairfield University's campus
ministry for the past three years.
During that short period of
time, he has had an amazing

impact on Fairfield's student

body. Father Devino has the

wonderful ability to relate to
the students, probably because

he acts like one most of the

time. His friendliness and

enthusiasm are what attract

so many students to become
involved in campus ministry.

242 ■■■Dedication

By listening to Father Devino give a mass, it is easy to understand why

he touches so many hearts. Each and every person in church feels
that his homily is speaking directly to them. The things he says are
truly meaningful because they are so easily applicable to everyday life.
Whether he is making up some ridiculous new word or speaking about how to
be a more loving person, Father Devino can always bring a smile to anyone's
face. He is a kind, caring priest who genuinely wants to see more students

become involved in the act of loving others. In establishing
the Kairos retreat program at Fairfield, he has enabled
students to take part in an activity that allows us not only to

r~form strong, lasting bonds with each other, but encourages
us to spread the incredible feeling of being loved. Father
Devino portrays the very essence of love; he genuinely
loves people and wants us to share that love he has for

us with the world. Father Devino will be greatly missed
next year, but the memories we have made with him and
the impact he has had on our community will last forever.

father ^erry 'Devino

Dedication 2006

Father Terry Devino

2 13

consrats

Cia8S Of 2006

...and welcome to the Fairfield University

Alumni Family!

Remember to keep in touch...

If you update us, we can update you.

Visit

Office of Alumni Relations

Alumni House

Fairfield University

Cull

(203) 254-4280

E-niail

fualumni@mail.fairfield.edu

Cheek us out the Web

www . f airfield . edu/ alumnicommunity

Alumni

"Students for 4 years, ALUMNI for life."

Jll ■■■ \<

Congratulations and best wishes

to the Class of 2006

from the staff, students and volunteers

of the Regina A. Quick Center

for the Arts

Reacknowledge

245

eople talk

about great achievement

ake them happen.

Bank of America is proud to support Fairfield University. It is people like you who make this a better place for all of us.
Thank you.

Visit us at www.bankofamerica.com.

Bankof America

Higher Standards

2-16

Congra tula tions

to the
Class of 2006!

Best of luck
in the future.

-Student Services

Rcacknowlcduc ■■■ 217

Good Luck Fairfield
University Class of

'06

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UNIVERSITY'S
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Reacknowledge ■■■ 2.31

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redefined

FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

The 2006 Manor was published by the Herff
Jones Yearbook company located in Gettysburg, PA 1 7325.
The total press run for this year's edition consisted of 550
copies using a 9 x 12 page size format The staffs original
cover was created as a custom embossed design featuring
custom cut embossing and foil stamping dies applied to
vibra tex crimson base material #41006. A silkscreen
application of opaque paint colors #23 silver and #26
black and silver F-1 foil stamping dies applied to the base
material. An english linen grain was also added to complete
the cover process. The custom school designed endsheets
were printed on stonetext granite series frost SCG-1 stock
using HJ #200 scarlet and #950 process black lithographic
inks. The paper stock chosen for the entire book consisted
of Meade Westvaco's triple coated 1 00 pound ermine matte
stock. Special effects consisted of 4-color process photos in
the opening section and student life sections. Spot colored
backgrounds, percentage screeens of black, overprints,
reverses, mortices and rule lines were utilized throughout.
Our professional photographer was Lauren Studios,
located in New York. Our publishers representatives and
friends are Dale Alger of North Salem, New York 10560
and Ms. Kristina Skrela of Yonkers, New York 10701. Our
customer service person in Gettysburg is Ms. Barb Hale.
Additional credits go to the Gettysburg Art Department
for their creative renderings on the cover, endsheets,
interior layouts, and division spreads. This year's staff
members were Kristen Peirano '06, Melissa Hunt '06,
Sarah Evangelista '06, Stephanie Kraushaar '07, Brenna
Jordan '07, Emily Dittrich '07, Morgan West '07, Kathleen
Sullivan '08, Leigh Shanwald '08, Alicia Zapf '08, Catherine
Kapura '09, and Julia Macina '09. All pages were created
using Adobe InDesign CS2. Digital images were placed
using the HJ Imageln program. We'd like to give special
thanks to Mr. James Fitzpatrick '70, our advisor whose
commitment and dedication make this yearbook special.

Ms. Erin Hanafin '07
Editor-in-Chief

3 MlDb 0025b 2770

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